davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11


Brigade Commander Greenleaf, in a re-
cent order, makes these pertinent sugges-
tons to officers of the n. G.. V: Com
handing officers are reminded that this
season of the year is favorable time for
recruiting up their respective commands,
and putting them in shape for the spring
drills. The long winter evenings
can also be profitably spent by officers
and commissioned officers in study
ing. the theory of the various company
and battalion movements, and in discuss
ing with each other the many points of
tactics which they may have found oh
scure and difficult of comprehension.
Arms and equipments should
be thoroughly inspected and put IN or
der, and arrangements made with the
quartermaster department for repairing
uniforms that may be found defective or
out of repair. 1t is expected that the
quartermaster-g general will soon be pre-
pared to exchange the arms now in use,
for the improved model authorized by the
Legislature at its last session and COM
pany commanders are requested to have
their present arms in condition to turn in
promptly when notified of his readiness to
issue the new"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
JAMES STONES REMAINS.
Indications That His Body Has Been Dis


covered.
Gen. w. W. Henry went to the scene of
the Hartford accident Wednesday
on the 1:30 train to seek to identify the re
mains of James Stone, by some articles
which he is supposed to have had in his
pocket. Gen. Henry returned "wednesday
on the Boston express due here at $40
which reached here at II. He brought with
him four silver coins, horn handle knife,
a portion of the back part of the waist
band of the trousers with two suspender
buttons and about six inches of each sus-
pender attached, and the frame of a tobac-
co pouch presented to him by Gen.
Stannard. These were all found
on and near the remains of man
in the wreck of the forward car.
This body had no head. arms or legs and
the only portion not burned was small
part of the small of the back, having the
piece of waistband and two suspender
buttons attached. This lay in a small
pool of water and so escaped The fact
that most deeply impressed Gen Henry
that this was Mr.. Stones body was the
discovery under it of a G. A. r. badge.
This was the only one found in the wreck,
and so Ear as known Mr.. Stone was the
only Grand Army man on the train. The
family identified the coins and the knife
and the pouch was identified by +. o.
Wormell, who has the mate TO it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
Eliza Drains Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, tn IN" y h"n3rn anr,
DISTRICT OF CHITTENpEN for the District OF
Chlttendcn.
To the heirs and all persons Interested i'm
the estate OF Eliza Drain, ATE of Milton. in
said dl-triCt, deceased. GREETING
Wheras,applicatOn hath been made to this
Court in writing 10y the Administrator of
SAID estate, praying for license and authority
10 sell the whole of real and p rsOual estate
of SAID deceased, tor the pay ment OF debts
and charges of administration. setting forth
therein the amount q. debts due from said de-
ceased, the charges of Administrations, the
amour; OF personal estate and the situation
of the real estate.
assigned the 10Th day of February, lSs7. mt the
Probate Court rooms, in said district. to hear
and decide upon said Application and petition,
ana ordered public notice thereof to Ice given
TO all persons interested therein, 10y publishing
this order, together with the time and place
OF hearing, three weeks successfully in the
burlington Free Press, a newspaper which
clrculntCS in the ucighburhOOd of those per-
sons interested in said estate, all which pub
LEGATIONS shall hc prcNiuu to the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified oappCar
before said court M the time and place assign
ed, then and there IN sand court to make youI
objections 10 The granting of such license, ID
YOU see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this sth day of February 1887.
JENNIE STACY,
3}w3w Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
Chittenden County Convention.

The legal voters OF Chlttenden County who
are IN favor of the State prohibtory law, are
hereby Noticed TO send delegates TO meet in
convention TO be held in City Hall, in Burlinp
ION, AZ IL O'Clock II. m, on Wednesday, Feb
~, 1857, TO nominate u candidate for County
commissioner for the ensuing year and L.
90 any other business proper for such conyen-
non the towns are entitled to delegates rs
follows Bolton 3 Burlington, lat ward /:
"a ward u; % ward &; t,h ward 8 9TH ward Z:
Colchester II Charlotte Essex Z; Hines
hurgh ntingtou 4 ; Jericho 3; Milton Il .
Richmond 8; Sheburn4 South burlington b;
50. 6'orge !; tndeIhll ); Wcstsord VIII
llston D. A. j. HOWARD
'o,uli~@l,Awllth For County Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATERFOWL, req. s.
Cattle Market-The supply Is light. but
prices better
Market Beef-extra. ii 5oG6 Is; first quality
coos 25: second quality, 50OQtj so; third
quality, 81 0OQl4 30.
Cattle-Receipts of 605 head
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen, per
pair slOdGSl75. farrow cows and calves sl5
92. Yearings s. 5Ol1Sl2. Fancy cows S5OQLS0.
Mich COWS and calves S25QD4s. Two-years-
old, Sl+0D2s. Three, S24tlD40.
Swine Receipts of r. 1875
Swine-NOrthern dressed hogs, 6lIGtti4c y n.
Western fat, live 5ssQt55s U II.
Sheep and lambs Receipts of zoos.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 2 50lLt 20, extra
AT 2jlp5 30.
Veal Calves AT 2l9Qyi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

eggs. 90 cents; beans, sl.a,Gsl5O e bushel
honey lGLH cents
Hay. loose Sh0Sl2 baled, Sl+6Sl5
GRAIN-Oats - % 30 cents y bush; peas
,0c az 20; rye. 50 90 55c buckwheat. 40 az 45c
corn, Western 20 a SIC Northern 80 q. SOC.
shorts, S2l.00 a s22.0O bran. $1,000 q So 90
corn meal. s2I0J6G $500.
HIDES Beef "a 619c + h veal, 75c a 81 OG
MEATs-Beef Vermont dressed 5 a &c r J. .
Western case p u Veal. 11L9c; pork. dressed
6111c ; mutton. 40 Sc q II dressed lamb q.
&c dressed turkeys alive l0c6l?l3c dressed
l5c; ducks l2,pc dress ed fowls, q Sc alive,
chickens Sc nliVc. 30 llc dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
Haven DISCHARGED.

At Rutland the Supreme Court We'd
nesday morning quashed one Of the in
dictments against ex-Treasurer Joel III
Haven for overissuing stock of the Rut
land railroad company while treasurer.
The opinion Of the court was delivered by
Judge Rowell. The exceptions and de
murrer were sustained, the indictment
charged. This il the last OF the cases
against him except one indictment i'm the
County Court which is thought to he
even more defective than this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
MARRIED.,

CLARK Tn cy.-In Winston, Vt, Jan. 2e.
at the residence of Mrs Vi. A. Clark, by the
Rev. VIM. F. EnE,Ish assisted by Rev. ). b. FL
kIns Marvin w Cha X of Willis ton. and Mary
f. Ira y. dauxh er of the late Harmon y.
Tracy of Essex, Vt.
Kirby SCOF,ELD.-ln Underhill, VT, Jan
uary 10. Mr.. W llhnm Kirby and Mrs. Harriet
Scoheld, both OF Underhill
TARBELL-WEBSTER AT Washington, d.
C.. Thursday, Feb 3, 1887, bv Rev. 5. NJ. New
man, Miss Laura a. Webster and c. b. Tar
bell. No cards.
CARPENTER CLOUGH. In this city, Tuesday
Feb. 8, 'es1, bV Rev. +. Halves. ID d, Miss Ida
X. Cough and David Carp ntef.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL FUND.
The Amount to be Distributed Among the
Towns of Vermont.

State Treasurer Dubois is making ar
rangements for the second annual distr-
button to the several towns in the State
of the income arising from the Hunting
ton fund for the year 1886. The amount
to be distributed is Sll $50, and the distri-
button is made on per capita basis, and
the money can be used by the several
towns for the benefit of their common
schools only The distribution is as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
A Presentiment.

Mr.. II. g. Dickey of South Burlington
writes us from the Quincy House, Boston :
II met Mr., j. A. Stone at this house as he
was leaving for the Lowell depot Friday
evening. He told me that he intended to
have left on the O'Clock train, and that
he was Disguised with himself on being so
careless that he felt strange and was
afraid something was going to happen
He said he had engaged two servant girls
and they were going up with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
FLOUR-quict. Winter patents at 2b
"a 90; Northern winter at 3 15Gt4 % Mich
igan al 60QL4 0O; choice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 2jlt4 so wheat patents at 100
WHEAT-lower. No. spring at 15 Noe red
ut 111p CORN Iwer. No. = at 300
35s4 'ATs--poundec heavily. No. 3 nj 24l4
RYE-No. at 81. RYE-No. > at d, BARLEY
No. at j0d5l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

NERGENNES, Feb. ;.
Butter at Is to p cents per pound seec-
lions ~ cents per pound new butter at "A
TO % cents per pound eggs, 25 cents per
dozen; chickens, IL to u cents per pound
beans, 81 TO l.2j per hushei; potaoes 81 to 40
cents per bushel; beef, } to cents per
pound; pork, jIe TO d cents per pound veal
cents per pound, live weight, and hay s. to
$40 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
BURLINGTON, Feb. 10.


The butter market is practically uu-
changed from last week, cheese is scarce
but prices are the same Eggs are more
plenty and cheaper Veal is very
scarce and the other meats are practic-
ally unchanged. Quotations are as fol-
lows
INovIsIONs- Butter, 81 GJ96 cents for fresh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
what senator Nelson Thinks OF AlIcock'.
Porous Plasters

SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY, n. Y. AprlI4. Al
On the eth of February, 1888, | was taken
with violent pain in the region of the Kid
neys. suffered such agony that | could hard
~ stand up AS soon as possible applied two
ALLCOCK's PORous PLAsTERs one over each
kidney, and laid down. In an hour to nv
surprise and delight the pain had vanished
caution, and then removed them. | have
been.uslng ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERs in
my lamil, for the last ten years, aud have al.
ways round them the quickest and best extcr-
nal ren edJ for colds. strains ana rheumatic
affections. From my experience | believe
they are the best plasters IN he world.
Jaw HENRY 4. NELSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

Butter is p to 30 cents II pound. Cheese is
10 and Ii cts pound. Sage cheese Is cts
Il pound. Eggs, 80 cts Il dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON, Feb, q

bUNLINNIUNi TtU' " Ioo''
Eggs are still declining in price Butter
and cheese are unchanged. The following
are to-day's quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11
cookies
ANTI-RILIOUS
PILLS,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEI

For Liver, Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from her-
curry contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
Agent g. n. CRITTESTON, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

The deadly car stove must 90. The Yer
mont disaster seems to have soidified pub
tic sentiment on that point.-IrOU Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-11

Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeSes 65 cents to $l.00 each according to
size Roquefort cheese ~ cents a pound
English dairy % cents Edam Sl00 each:
Neufchatel cents a package Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, ii a piece. Milk cents n
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
A YeunE arr nis.inK.

D1vER, N. H., August 50. The tosn
Of Rochester Ia In a hgh state OF en-
element over the disaprearaDce Of
Mlso Mobile Hussey, aged fifteen. Tho
girl has ben dependent ainoe her
mothers deslh, and haJ heon 10 tho
habit OF placing Alweis on her NON.
er's grave every day. She leit home
for this purpoos yesterday. The hIw.
ers were found upon the grave, bu'
ths girl hiss disappeared. She was
traced IN Great Fails depot, whittier
che had walked on tie track. Here
she had n iaintlng n bu' became hs,.
ter aud left. This morning bells q,
Rochests- we're rung, factories shut
down, and business generally suspend.
cd, while cltsins formed into rsarch.
ing parties which have gone in vari-
ous directions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
TRAIN WRECKED.
A Smash Up on the VIckshurg and
Meridian Road.
'Kvery Person mfracnlously Escapes
serious bnjurx-A Cow De-
rails the trats,
isrEoIAL TO TIE AprsAL.J


JAcKsos, Miss, August 30.-The
west bcuud passenger train on the
Vicksburg and Meridian road, due
here 81 4;l0 o'clock g.. m, was wrecked
this morning in Currsn's Geld half a
mile east 81 Pearl river bridge. The
train wac running at its average speed
and, coming around curve. the engi.
neer discovered COW stuck fast in a
small trestle. He shut Of steam and
blew down the brakes at once, but he
wss too close to the obstacle 10 stop
before reaching 1t. The engine left
the trpck on striking the COW, carrying
with II the mail ard baggage coaches.
running on the crots ties about 100
feet, when Il left the track, going
through ierce and stopping some
100 iset distant Ia corn field, where
II tilted on the end. The mail
car left the trsck at the some
place, but In an opposite difec.
ton, being hurled a cons dsrable dis.
tctCf. ~ war iuTItu over, knQtkfu
out Of nhape and shiyered Ia pieces.
The baggage car WAS not thrown Of,
bu; was considerably splintered and
broken. Thess two coaches had
broken looee tom the pssserger
coaches which say, 4 he latter from DO.
ing thrown of. The track wss torn
up and twisted Tor more than 100
feet.
Conductor Don McEIoy had charge
of The train, with Joe Ohfisimsn on.
eiDeer and John Jonee fireman. The
engineer aud fireman did not Jump
from their engine, bat the latter Was
thrown some distance through the
cab window, receiving some email
cuts with broken glass end a slight
oprain of the ankle. The eFoapo
OF the mail agent, McLan.
rim, wrs miraculous. He remained
In his coach I'll tho time.
are Oh only injury he received wa
q slight scratch. No ons else was hut.
The dAmege % tho train aud track ia
alb nj $4,000 No one Ia to blame for
the accident, rs IL was unavoidable. A
large lorce was ut onoe put TO work re-
pairing the track, which gas suili,
GENTLY prepared for the o'clock A.m.
eaat bound train 10 pas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
The sonia. uood C.rd,,,o..

BALTIMORE, Md, August 30.-Tho
Manufacturers Record OF this week
contains about Ave pages Of special
reports from the entire South nc 10
the crops and the condition OF bui.
ness. The corn crop Of the South Is
unpreoedentedly large, exceeding the
yield OF 1885 by over b0,000 900 bu h
els; the yield OF 1885 by 10000, 600
bu,hels. and the yield Of 1884 by
10000. 900 bushels. The South will
this year, II 10 said, be nearly self sup.
porting In the matter of corn, and
many millions OF dollars that have
heretofore gone West for corn will
this season bs saved TO Southern
farmers. While recent uniavorable
weather has damaged TO some extent
the oouon prospects which q month
ago promised euch an enormous yield,
the crop will sill be q lsrss one. Al.
vsnoed pioeH for tobacco will, II Is
claimed, oounteIbalaucs 10 the farm.
eB the decrease In yield, due male.
" 10 decTeAs, acrefg'. 0ihsr crops
have. with lev exceptions. been very
good, and II In said that the farmers
.ill CT " creator prosperity than for
many qra,ons. Business prospects are
reported brighter then ever Def re-,
and ono correspondent pfedicp tbat
this will bs noted as debtpaying
WAR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
ADgfERsINED SUICIDE.
a Mas Throws Himself Uader the
wheels OF - Locomotive.

BkooKLYs, N. Y, August 30.-A
most determined suicide occurred last
night at the station OF .hs Brooklyn
elevated railroad at Lexington and
Sumner avenues. Traffic wss IL hit at
tho time, and none OF the four or Ave
passengers who were on the platform
appeared 10 have noticed man who,
tust 90 the train that arrived al the
station at sos o'clock. approached,
deliberately threw himself Ia mont Of
"a, and was literally ground 10 pieces,
bis enlrsils being strewD along ths
pavemeol below for a distance OF
twenty feet. The police OF the Ninth
precinct we're notified, aud the 70
msins were gathered up No best they
could, and we're taken on a stretoher
TO the Gates avenue station, when
6efgeanta Sieacon aud Rogers imme.
disiely SGT about endeavoring 10 dis.
cover the mans identity. lie wss
about forty i've years OF age, five leet
eieht inohea In height, and thick set,
With sandy complexion aud none.
iache lilo as clothed Ia dark irock
sos' and vest, dark CHECK troneers.
In the pockets we're found about 81 in
money, two white handkerchieis with
fed hsufee, tao circulars OF New York
rcsiaurauie, aad ablip Of paper, on
which vas written the following:
NY adbfsee: A. Goly ,3i5 Broadway,
New York Iity." Az tue elevated
station clothing could he learned OF
abe Suicdf, as he mAn la no Nay Al.
uscled The attention Of the employees.
william A Rrgcfs, the ticket agent,
rays lao recolleoi,d the man from the
fac. That he teade, cd him q 50 bin,
ghoh he wee uuabe 10 change lie
aiicrwNrd changed a O. bill aud passed
on. Ho u POSITIVE thu mao was no,
intoxicated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

vessel before the steamer was sighted
and had set fire to her, but the flames
did not appear till Immediately after
the crew were taken off by q boat
from the eteamer. The boat returned
a. once and put out the ere. Some
time later the flames burst out sgain
and threatened TO prove too much for
the men, but they finally succeeded in
overcoming them. The tteamsr and
bsrk were then connected bya haw-
ser and their heads turned for Haliisr'
The bark Ia no; seriously damaged by
the hre,and ss abe has over 5000 barrels
oioil on board, is a valusbleIprize. She
left New York on August 18th. Tor
Damtslc. The Richmond Hill, which
will proceed today far London, is from
New York, with cargo Of cattle and
general goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31

Nav YonE, August 30. -EK .s,cie
ta'y Manning aud his family came up
from Long Branch yesterday, and are
81 the Fit Avenue Hotel. TIE \ c.
rotary viii remain here for lev d ye.
HE health has bsen some ghst i'm.
proved by his ttiy at the beach, but
he has not recovered rom pletu con.
troll OF hie paralyE'd side. lie 10 still
an III man sd none Of his friends any
longer eSleot him 20 recover HE o q
yigor. The femarkabla thing IL that
he retains HE yisor Of mind with on.
ceptional strength and tenaclty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
ARLnuR PETER d 90. Assnu. Louis
willie, Ky.
Teaie aaa Nerv'Be, the Grcas
INeaeA NnRflGe

NERVOUS DsBILITY w all ~ stAFei
~ mental and physical depression, spef.
materrhea, hypochondrtA, tterility, neural
STA. hystsria, tbcApacity fof study or busi
memory. toflenins Of tn bfAia, and all de
eases OF the nervous system may be RAJ
eally cured In either ser By TIE use 81 III ,
unexcolled ufeparat on. IL u q matter
supreme importance 10 use arprtErlA .
treatment To- TIE eufe % the loss of nerve
power, ard d.. Beaurogard's Tonic AMI
Nefvine, afef many rear, trial IN tnreT ,,
directions, uhlch are afhxed 70 each bottle,
One boz equal 10 one months ueatmenti
will cure fecart cases. Price, o. 90 . boni
oaii on rec.itt oi r,,ss. We sa,,s ,tss III,
boHes 20 cure any case. With cash ofdef re-
ceived By n Tor tix boxes 20 will sead our
written sunantee 70 return the lnoneJ VI
treatment % not eject cure. "a. henk.
ert a 90, dfuEgisis kpie AGENTS Tor United
states. 10 Abd hf ~ ~. Nsmphi,s 1ssr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Kansas Rsrmcr'." Crop Reports.

"Kspsss Farmers" Crop Reports.
TOPEKA, KAs.. August 80 The
Kansas Farmer this week publishes
brief reports from eighty.seven special
crop correspor dents, 10 as many dif.
.ferent counties OF the State. Enough
rain fell in the State, during the grow
Ing season, II II had been we'll distrib.
uted, to produce average crops, but
there were dry spots in at least three
fourtbs OF the counties OF the State, In
some Of which, with the havoc OF chinch
huge. corn amounts to little. II ap-
pears, bowever, that rot a single
county was 30 completely ignored as
to deprive II wholly OF farm pIoductl.
There will bs rough feed In every
county suflioi for homo use, and
the number tina. will not have corn
enough Is very small indeed. Taking
the State over, the total quantity Of
corn raised will amount TO 40 per cent.
OF fair crop for the acres planted. An
analysis Of the rep orts show some spe.
cial facts Of interest. OF the eighty
seven counties reporting fifty
one report enough corn for
home use; some Of them barely
enough, some plenty, some o surpluA
Fifty eight counties report stock feed,
~ hay. corn, fodder, etc, plenty.
Many of them more than enough, aud
all the rest report feed enough 10 carry
the homo stock through the winter II
carefully saved and judiciously fed.
There 10 plenty Of farm produce Of al
kindain the State 10 supply the home
demand, but II will have 10 be dis
trlhuted among those farmers who
have not enough Of their own rsieing,
FOrty.six counties will reduce the
wheat acr age below that OF last year
aud eleven counties will increase IL.
The other counties will SOW about the
same acre age. A large majority OF
the correspondents believe the chinch
bugs did more damage 10 the corn
than was done by dry and spotted
weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
An.Nrh VITA, oi Atlanta9 WIN,

ArL.sr,l VITA 81 Atlauta3 WIN,
the Rr'a, nerve tonic, Pemberton's
Wine Coca, 10 Manufactured there,
aud all Druggists, Wholssald and ~.
tall, la Memphis, sell tlia great RENE
dy. lti' now prescribed bJ the bcst
pbysiciSne, and will cure You Of all
nervous affections. Send 10 Pemher.
too Oatmita Company for history u
coca .plabL Try q GLASS OF q ca Ola.
the refreshing, invigorailng brain
tonic, nj Hei.ttt's Soda founi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
Ch,isre. STARVING 60 p.a,.

On account Il their Inability to ,iigoll
food, will find q most marvellous food
aud remsdy la SCOTS Emulsion u
Pdie God Liver OIL with Hypophns.
phites. Very pala,Abls and easily 81.
2, s,cd. d.. :. w. Cohea, Of Waco,
Texas, says: 81 have used youf
Emulsion In luiantils ~suting with
good results. II not only restore,
wnsted tissues, hut gives strength aud
nor eases the APOSTLE | am glad 70
nao such reliab q aTticls."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-31
v.-.,I sa,sa from nr.sl.

HArTAI, n. - August 30-Tho
steamer sighted ohths place let even.
iny With q diosb. "A vessel IA t1w
proved 10 be- he Richmond Mn, ~
s,rrecied. and bs' prt., the Ger
ms bark H.gi 6y,f, Of + "a Ia. They
fuiv,d On tha hsrbor Ataiate honr
Dan hyde, aithe Richn7pd Hui. r.
porn illlng In With iho Highfvsr on
-s'lfdsy IN latitude 4iel2Nlougitnda
53s3f Alter passing hst lhr Dark
RAJ up eig aia a dl.tffss, and bearing
dow on Der Cap. HYDE was nj fmed
ihst me vessel was Ia helples
sla4, ~ flfoiop mast add b boom
Wtrs gone, Der baiwaiks stove In, and
she hsi three Zee. II water in the
hold. he captain stated that the
.fos refused n work. The captain Of
rho bark bsd resolyed 10 abandon the